The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-27 00:00:00

- 11- • . \ ~ A W , l ''- ir: '''', i r,/A. . ' N, - , :7 1. o ' i t.,... • A."1: - .'i ' * :•,-' ; ‘ ,l i.:' - '' - S : ' - 1 -,,,,,, -4.-......,..:4,...A....k ...1 , , 1., `... n 5 3 laW t of ...! 1 ~! ~~ ‘'' M, :; i ~,. ~'.._. ~i : .W as . con' 5 was Ione!. day' i.irl jO -tstol, etord they -: . Sir j; tl O 4andi nisi id t. e d to 0 for C 67 I we' ti naro biir- Mr. g teal tii t 4 read? the letle 4 :ed at 6BA- a ded, nuiPs P ort_ of ar" h wag. 'aliatU w bo it of. Coal' . being stairs 7.. assiPt; have boats, 5 A ttu; I n dij been s, anist 3 ' Von!' dann• ion res 1 " id also . cle" r bee'l 7 tbd iodtv ;o t 1 et -be- n erset - i,11 1 " -W*ll ITCn ter y ie Lads' re LadY :s4• Ntlllll3l'E. 5448.1 *~~--- a, mt . .brop- L;orge- 4 - c i r neJ. our geit ill Ail- ,Q Miss 9~ Tcl~~~ c e . Ad• a idime" in „tits _ pre. liid kps.7' I. .1V e, a ogli te e, . iju rch" Cant -of ... ._ . . . ' - LYCEtII4 '.TITE AT ft E. t:T',..4.,)tar.the Special Licensttot thet.YRD ci I A MEIER - LA.I Nr . , • 'Jr .itcd for the pre' ?t Seaso to- the joint application 24 , • Pi.,, t '' ~..i all .'Nrt,e.s.Principallyiilterested. . • . , _ -1 1 E ll Maje3lire. Stirv'Sats.; 'fohning (he COY.- Iv o! PAN . .of the. fate 1) . R. UR Y I.A Ig E Tli EAT'l . t 1 1 7 , , tfo , Tu ts . pi ,• • ~ . . ZESEN't 1.0/I.INiNG; I;,:nruary 27, o i/or nn the reVivc.l i,:qrnedy.of • . , ' le, ~ THE HYPOCRITt. !er - WhiCli (second thne) a new Al usical Farce, in Twa• • • ••, AC.1.,, culled •• ' it . ~ '• ' HIT OR AIMS ! i , ..,,, x • . .t,„ eSps. Second Price 3s. L-- Pit 33. 6d. • Second' PTICC 2S.— Wtic76d. 2 . 3 . Secionti ytice ts.—Upper G allery rs, Th e Second lir • new I% lusical. Faroe of tilt or Miss ! performed for the • I lid st j„ l ii l e : l ast !light, was reLci - vcd with unbounilt.l.lapplaise, zctzci,i.ft ouersrdeapey,ateArt, every Evening till torther notice• . , . , r scantia!, Trip to Scaiborough.--On I. Way, T he •, ‘PICT U. I LtIisIG-OPFICE; ; - Feb, 23, IF , Ia. COll7 IT ISSIO:IVER;S:fot 1- ICT LTA LL,10, 7 G :114 :iday libi , s t. 111 1 1' YE - s TY's NAVY d. hei-ej•"give 1t•1e1ic',, , ,, , T14 , 11 _ vc on 2 'f k i er ' . Qe - 2, 1 V Aftith ne.rct, t4e y , uill• be ready to le_ei l 'iit i o , s ,"' 'writing Otaled kp . ), and . treat with such •PerfOns . •&: rN de I ".terak e t o Itirnisb lohat TALLOW.CANDL . LS may fo,„,:rde4 fir - ,be use V the Pißualling Departnient at Dept . - fo , 6 /ii!/s ! °'.le Year It aft tbe d a t e 0 1 she-Co,triai a v d to •he rate! j ' ills) Sayable'vvit4. I,iterest, Ninety DaYs •qtri date " .••••,..Th e . c • • A e a4cill i''' , 4 of the Ce , ntrati mg: he seem at the Secretary's • ) ict.t e ',. e -gg'"et 'will 6, „ ,t,,., a , 10 ~,,,j , ,T eN d e r lit lokieArt be Pric-e 4.6;11 ',?he h•a.''r,eried l'‘' 'ZiA•rd!'.;:ti Itigib, or tout rboil not ,;`t• dekt•eret . to Ize44- : r o - ue-l ' r e °Ne -o'4lcek : n fi,e Iciid Fri ,,, q,' ,the 2 dO iii `!.' e c r li ion 4 , ) z h .!: u lies: ibe Person us•bo 'nukes the i ender ,'or scane r - . •---„.......21' .... -_e_44 ‘..4 attend s to ..tits wit r 2.••hcen called foe ! . r I CTU/ILLING-OFFICE, ..,., Feb. 20, Si.,.i lIIIRE C03,126-EsrsTo:Aps,f. i n'T'U.d L LING 1%1 4: I t ss ; ' ll,4 Y.E.sr i' , .: fi.1 . 1/1"-ri . a p t e ) re,t,tf i.fiv . " e N'tice ? 7-1 ... a 1 a . n 4 - 14 11 ,ng.1;: e al i Z °l , Irate, the,,..will . b . e r s t, ,, , y ds' f' ,, i ; • g , ee? 6:l : 5 ve r,. 7 , 1i , i , t , 0 , .. , sit,.,,ii upj, aR,I 4,41 jo, tele 1 , H . t-s„ i n ' l ''''' S t t° A i' I/ y ity. s i ps ai? 've.rstis at . 4 ,i1,./ t i ' :f 11 .1 ;: i ,c ;:l c , 1 , ID' Q 'l e.; './ e j r,;;;C:,;”./(f e t ~:. Nur fol , k, .1:).,,,F)i fur,gtna7 .. 1 4t ai t .... e 4 , ,e! 0, i 4 .. , Ct„. .; ..?ti bra :ea, lrovc l 721(1 in one C / a , .. - x 'I !' 1 i far , ber , untit 'l.• 4.1,„„ 6 . al", Irion the 2.2:t of .lagiat n'' x., -‘;'' ' ,' .. rmi .,, l'''' i6 e , „i?'' a rnbie ehall be given e,n eiin,:, - szue for zne ze 41 " d e Pa4 l' for Ai; Bill:, tayable with to.. - , Pair*, ninety da..o 0 , , , , , , 11 e ' C''' .. C. .• . ~ . , ... 41 '''' °'2 "`" l '' , " of 'th e Conlra..i :nay be teen at the Secretary'f Aft ' , • ' • •.. lil 7 zci 6, .eg4rd Will be h d 1? .77. Tender in -which the Price, 5..h..t t th e i ij , °4e rted in 7t• 0 t a * d t l 4 1; tl7 or that shut! nat. be dill:Jen-a 'e ni ° , ard 6 eli;re 0' n: o'Cloch 'on the said .Frid,ty, the tit of te,,i'xon 0::6Y-'!",Ui:lese the fern. .-, 1...h0 olakes the 7e,td . er ! !l s oi . ~ . .:,2 , Le. , i i, i l l a,D, ;;;pO.ll, attends, P . : am.x•Luer,. vi1 .." 11 : 1 :', ,,, : m, ~,,_ t4 Ze t'' ', 4 4 P 'i:e r s f i n bat h c° f t jef.tin't. "147 ;1 " l es ine l" Lr ees zelitz 6: l :,rs, Ge " a s P+4er i 'tee' 4 :U I- .2;r / 1 ' 1;47.! e . 44 ' • • ‘ .• ' ~, . . . . sv.. ' - "44142-i.zi!RD, 't;r '7.7,4:U1 - NG- YAR D. _G 1.,. 24, rBl9. .s , i 111.18h.' ttre t ' • '' lV ' et.ice, • Ybatbn I'll 4 r05d . (14 7 , 1 etzkh,,di2G e 811) Air,iii-h° f: v r e op o'i...4ii . in the I'o' ego's', 74111 :..! 144. )/ "L o g v .1 hi.. Ildiajett,s, Viiia,27l4,!if-Y-4,, al .P.e P 1 . 1. 4 /. i fi 441 144 its 'f ,the joll.wing Prov'i,tone 444 Vr[ l / 1 41 1 • . t1 1 131'e14(1 1; • . . '. 01 , 6 . reaa b ot i , Flour, k,isiris, C,urrritS, reas, Oat . 114,,iteho:1111(?ai SWetpitlS, .Flour Sweepings, Pot 7 Ba7ley:, bentl,4tter (e.,,,aweePinpr Be g t; Pork, Suet, empty 1 "C . e4 ! S ' t 4 ,. I leeSe, .fL,4s and ..1(•,,g,..kr0ft azwps, broken : Ana . p h . - e .s. 119r-cis tliti§ - Fire-rvvOd &c. &c• ..:-• • 2.e,z.eoP7i°4l.allott, d i ; dl' ',of "he .I., r ets stot - 11 be : „&",,u, . -i'll,ll--1,13,4".34 vjr"" h iu. .12; 7-v j e Sale; and 'lot lest tha,n on! C Jiret i-- ; ''oar s ' alti7o eac e h Piz; chaser' muste?lvi'd,. t ' 6 . i n (it ' j4 * 4-Ve4 dc . i .Y.t, - and the. remainder id 14 4 eVen foilowzng .4 4 bet .. 4.; t at ,';,' 411 GI 25/ - l b . . ,4 : is ,z be made irpt:, the ainqu 4 l 2* -1 ''''' 4-4 , 4, ' i gI dI be 4 . " le, ' '41.4 " ) ..." t. '-i & oen 4 d .' ! l . l . "iie remainder of the lklonty Be nvt t i '''.lti ed ',tele.; renr&ved, as abc:Ve . staled, the Depe,at to ' 4 .vg g ., i ! a'id the a's to remain -theyirJpery ' '''''' ° .f li me 'tvia on all:17 account he granted. oi tilt Crow n, .! • OIaWiINCE, • i , - ' Feb.ls, 1810.. °I PRINCIPAL OPFICTEIIS of 1 4 1,3 . 111 /1 , 1),„- ,!..s 0 R.... , NANC'E do here.bi give . Nctice, that 4 e ; „` r e P . ,- ; 4 ' l " 4e. ieceh; e Lt at locir - .0117,'re„, in Pail-M.(li, on or a ' 114 Zd Ivry. of Match, from ster n Perso , ,ir as may "Iv 4 . o L z ° 44,,er ak r the' Supply Tsyc-K.. ) . 1-.1(30. Q koN , fir service of the: Dtpattntent, f Th rec rears. • - • tlk q ' t l - 1 1 " a t Jo- Awcle cwithaged in the . Li.ft will be recelited, c;.: V 16 e • Article, may he vii.u.e4 tepon af~f~lic.:tiru{ to ,„,' Storkicper's office, in ' th e . l'o - uer- 7chei? 1 4 -I `Qc l- ‘ ll ` l r , , ta g . 'lib the Terinr and Coital: ions 01 Ye lot? e `w ith also 'at tZ,e S;cretaPy's Office, • fel•ofe,retaidi 71; between the hours of Jen L g itel 4' '''Clo'ck, Ither ! ;h e P, 0p.,74 notrt , .he delivered, F 4 ° indorseci, a l -) r ( ( i )po - sals for. Tack le I . luoks, &c . 4 ,;091 ecin he ad'initied after the 2d day of lildrch, al r a ,„ ,,, eutys inn e tta , i le i it o be r r a A ll gayi; in kit • • Sy Order cf the • R. Isl. CkEIP. Sec. _— _____ .1() „, CA PITA 1,,. NA.V . Y' "fl MBL R . . ._ . . IV 7L ; uo' SOLD by PkIVAT•Ii CON I'IZAC,I,. , _ t with HUntired, and f hrPe Prinie. OAF:: T!{L,±lS"'-- 6 , t .fe ~,, t ,, 11,- - , Tois lrk tner44)l. viz. 4a I ret. , , mii- 11, 0 7 ,3" . ae b t rZ cn ' 5 3 . 1 bo ' l a i l ; q 4 s ' : . il9 a b . ,ti { 35, IS , , I a:- . 74 . ) . 11 . ! '2 , 7 i. . , , a L l k ld_ iu• th , ,, I? tet ea•Ch, 1 - ,.)v standiw. ared nu,i.e.tt,al 6 l) . • 1: r _ eill 'i . ', ` ir3 r ) Oage' Wood • avd• other Lands, ztt. rts od, , ~ R. 4tire ' '' . -• t '' , .tu . . • r6hQiiejes situate three miles frclin ‘Vtexbant, and eight i ' l, t '!: ' ' . • , l elk, . " C Y." of t h e Timber, apply to -Ir. Ri:hert;:*E4.l.2.. 41 (1 ! 4t Giesf6rl Iwj 0 1 piittie...l L'...rt4allars..filE) ot to .as w.A, `. ° ' ll wrX am • and tr e ,, . •.. :At (,t :',lr. VenSon, Ati.:.tion,er, -P ; • , At tw t.,i the 4 ,,,,, e j ) „ I to ms-rs. Web:), V. tbu, and °4l ' S4l iOury!' I ' Y ~°!--E- N11.JF.L.1;,.1 OF NA FURAL A-NDI4 . /- . ilt.:" CRIOSITIES' AND SELLCTION 01. . "11-INCg.• , . .', . t To Be sor.l),lty AucTioN,.. y in th e , By LI,LIOTT SATITiI, y tLi rerLies, at tilt: Market Hili,:.Cambridge, on Tues.. tti \ , '.'_ e ' ''' ll of I\ larcji , , ap t cl tillee kW - owing:Days, at hie-, .t_oy Order oi iii. l'..x.'ecutor, . 1 ., 'Z 1,-1 VALUABLE MUSELINf of that lA' ell c'.,4lll,‘ri C ollettor, RICH AR D A E V.N - 0 L DS, E. ? . t ri l ' itlcl4. h ti(ll ', * ';,l (iec edscd• comprising ;a variay of Na , tura s t,' 41, 1 :,c., --_-" ..oreign'curiosiri-s, jab aiid . §carte bOO%, 11 2 ,1 t.1 0 , I ' s, arli A iitiritie Vurnit mai eautiful and umqt. k i ", I 're, ~,,t• M4rgaret's Chracli, for merly staAding , wlayt to s : l. l„`."`"s of St lidrittnd's A bbev at . Bury, in bufrolk, . -, 441 1 . , ,r 0u ,, olie rare' . . rt,,, y, L. .$. . r ; and curio 7 as Articles . of Antiquity, kk'' ' , III .''.. iv inn the zkitention of the Connois.,eur, AntiqUa i ,k,',btiz.. C•ollefor •,tog:ther with a choiee Soler:Lon . o .4 ' 1 itl o p, the IV (irks' of sev,:r 41 of the .most csteemedianfient, 'lay 'l',lll Na,ters. ' .. fi! t 1 11 Q s.74.N.'ite)ved on. Friday, S.ourday, and I' lic , Tyr i ecci : . it t 'L;kl t o ,; ; -4).id-Cataiogucs; at OTle Siii,ll4'.`r days( , ) i. 3 e • t r i e f I . ):, -i i ,„ l ! itrehasers) niavllolti , b had of Mr. 1: i I rot i . 1 , 91 , l'''' , ..o'.!' 1-, e , f at tiiie White •L-14rt .Newmarkot; of :', , Jrt c1111 1e,z 1 " . ! 1 . i Ir. Bariett, . NO - : 5a ' Upper Beikele,y-•stret, "41p.,ir; and at Garra,,,iaris. , ~. .4 -- 44q4 , T ,Sq D , IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE Or PEERS, - I ,, INDAY,': - tEIF3HiJABY 26. The.:1,0173.) CH iNC'E o,oit defer.ed• till '46-n-terrow giving judgment. in . the Apf)eAs Tenfold and 'Car ney. . . • A trumber 6f 'private Bilk :were hrought . up from the Cominons, and real a first time. The BUI, o!) the tstbie were forwarded in their re speoit e stages. ' -2 • - , ••• . Lord llAVrowtcls.-E presented the- Report of the Comnuttte•aPpointed to select evidence -from a for mey'Repott-ot a -Comniii tee of that Rouse respea ing4he prohibition 'of distdhng spirits from corn, & - r! Ordered io be prim ,a, . . tlEarl M'outA. pre4-citedpt,itions from the debtors conned'in- Majesty's jails of Leie,- , ;ter-,- Maid- Atone, and Stafford.—Orderedro lie on the table.-.- His LOrdstkip.observ.thl, that in consequenee of what ' had filien from a - Noble and Leatned,-Lord last Ses sion, e-xpressive of ail itirkfmidn. - on the puttof that - a Noble, Led to submit measule to their Lordships respe&ing the Prayer of these petitions,, he . shot.A neat bring- forward anv prOpo-ftion him-.elf to that ; noping,.howe‘er, that every at,:teittion- would -be paid togs snbjed wit b had -so sryong a clahn on the humainty of their Lordships. 7 . Lord IltjE,nALn conceived.himelf to , be alluded to by the Noble ,Lord, and observed: that it te'r.- : tainly was his intention to bring in a Bill on that Lord Mdra.A. rejoiced that it sho'uld have fallen into such able 'lands • • . PLACES 1N . R LVERSION Earl Gnos'vrtNort moved- the Order of the D.ty for the second r,:ading of the-BillTor preventing the granting of Places in 11:wiNsien. was atriiet) thal deliy• idiould -occur iii,the disc ifs-ion of Ifni important that alkhoug'll le tfo..v 1n b,,trr.:•.41 under a severe indi:.ositioii, he not iiirfp;el; to, propose the postponing .1.-th,-,'Llis ctt.ssion to a future d4y. He trusted . 4 c indispos.i ttion wcierld also plee.d his ..ixcuse for not entering at farge•into. ; the rirgnments wft-tcli -No: obviously be urged ii its sui , petr It 'wit; - with pan) he ob serv‘d ii cl:srositi sont:e ritisrrt,:rs to.Titwatt, car to get rid. 01 tteCltl:: 11011. ( fi n its t ery first ititrotl-t• t'"; a -attt!rtirit wls made by a Nonle 1;m-a ,(Arden ) is s - raligle'its v.ery, birth, bl h01d..a. ; out • that- it an entrench:, m••;. - Y, +von tilt: p ern ttiye Cf tine Cro'a't , and that .sucl: it coti:d not be entertainev oyti,b aous; tit:- fore the at- . ..5itt et •the Ci- -- o•Att 'hid by some-44:earis he n signilied to it: The No :Act-Lard oil the WOOl - gave counlei.olica at: tite.time'to 2. it il abd,, the opposition to the Bill On that ground was :viChtlra- , • So ;fir it has ;Weathered the for-, tnidable rock of the il - erogative, ail he trusted that it might now 'get safe into port ;, : tlipt.gb he still had his leit's .that a storm ,-frbin tome other •quarter would again arise acid frustrtite his expe6tations.-7- He hnoed however - t liat' no attempt" would . be made to defeat the ob'ject of the Bill by-any compromise. ,Su . ch an attempt Would ;tend much to discredit tire, charazier of their Lordships'..House in the eyes of the Countrv.—.-The country felt ,an-UticomMonde gree . solicitude respecting the fate of the measure. It eXPe.6s and jtistly . ."eicpe:.43.; while every descrip tion of his NI ajesty'S subject s' are- cheerfully suorriit= Ling to_ the pressure of - lieavy burnt ns, and of se yete'privalions every sort, sodas proof will be 'given'tliat the Crown and Parliament feel .tpr 'all' they -sUiier, to maintain llie ardnobs struggle which We arc engage:l•3 • ail(' above all, it ..expeas tha t..Prirlia rue, a -will at laqt redeem the solemn pledge' tlny -have given of • seeing some metsurelilie the Iliesent, carried into - elfeCt. He really was at.a loss U.) see What serious obje.etion.eoild be raised . to the adoption of It. No doUbt•it wonld-- - again cried it would encroach on the prtto s tatiye;or the croWn, and that the rigbtiof the Crown _should be as care fully attended to its'tlie intelesis or wisho,e of the people. In his mind this ,obje: - tion had nut the smoliest - wight. So far from-infri oging on the rights and -prerogative of the - Crown, It would offer fairer Crpportunities 'of exercising 'them with. wore ad valYta'ge to the counity, apd more hbnoor to the So w reigt i. It Nvo . tll.l .enable the Crown more frequently and in a raofeilistingui,lied 0j , .,11, , r to reward emit• ent services, icl romTirenite d ' By : 1 1 )= plyins vest:fid Ot tile Crown olzetvat d 'ing Llesthved•well ot, their corm try, it tvould tAiuttdme entuta- . . . . . , tioq, 'and vaodc,c,... pt:oper p:.1.4u0r - i 'to fil,- , wl; it. ho slit±..et -elict:r, thr-sauktuoits Ilia 1; the: Crown might IT4VC at iti-di,...poiA. Tit'3 ~ vottid at 0net.21.-!i:tir . ) - and .... relp.:ve the Country, sot; give au aultielotjs Rrotnise :that rori,aruent was t I , 2tigh 'O,:- .. zetrnitie'.l se, isiul 7 ,ly , to Set at) out the treat a a UV? r y refo; . tri aud ec,,itionly.: He must thvreicre entreat their Le:As:tips to . cquside'r, !hat - in the fate of 'this Hill ' their own cha:attor was in still,, ,;1.1- he trusted they the c-xpe.....t.;14?: , ti of the c . .u , 1- ‘ f;r, ‘v;i(p.2 ey . s . y;te-t now at:Ni fixed upon .them. Un , fer thud itopr i,e ,tiou;tl il.ovo that the"Bill'he't,o,v-read - a • - • StnmouTit professed-Jii : - .self a ITICSK zealous friend to the princitile - of the 'Bid: . Ev . ery effort shonlcl, no doubt, be tread to procno3e occOnomy, and to alleviate the buttheus of, the ptople; , but to the ,'. mode of discfissing ond car'rying the measu , e through the House, every thing should -also be attended to that could mark' the decorum and ,respeCt with which the.CrowTh should. on- all occasions ke treated. .He believed tt NV,lti the practice Of Parliament; that no rUeit;ittre reitAE:ling the *rights and pfetogative of the Ctowu should:be iiNtussed, without_ liztving is tome 'shape, or through spine Gliaofiel,‘l43C;;%ed t the assent of 111, 'both tespe - ,-t to the •proprietary rigirs,. a rid , the. prero:, , atives tit the Clowns and wt etiner:--eithz..r was ti ougltt to' he'alitteki by itny bill btOuzlit iutoParli:ltuent;Wwas the uniform • , ,; 7 • . ,1‘ P I "‘ t 1,3 N I EBRIJARY 27, 1810. practice that the Assent of the. Crown should be n 6;. Cajal in ionte stage of the Bill before the third read ing, He-had nut howe‘er, so clear and positive an 'opiuon Upon, this herd, as not to be defedisie of in:. fcrtnation•toguide . It struck him; therefore, •l that time - saf . est coursetto-bei;ursued4u such - circom , stances, andlikc Mostyesperlfatmodethat couldbe adopttdi °wards the _ Crown, was to obtain accurate . information on.. thrse points', and for that purpose he should move-.either to adjourn! thedebate to a inure day, or to move that T the bilrbe read•a second :on a future; i.lay,•Thorsday.riext- fel- example; that bd . employed 'by a,;-Commii tee :in searching for precedents respeettng the Mode. of: prose:-bag on sucli occasions. 'The Noble 1 7 .1:.count c , '.'neltided-"witit making a. motion: to that •Z i p is Motion gave rise to along conversation be tween ,Lords Grenville r Grosvenor; Sianqutii, and : the,Lord Chantr!mtif*r And LotaßedesdAe. It tinned chiefly on the pGo,.. :,!) what ::tage of a. bill ch.: as-. sent of the crown. should be waited for, ard whew timer the discussion ~dose 'commenced,. should be •interrupted in itsp‘ rogr4s.i to wait for the sigrufica tion of Aae -Royal:pleasure— . . Lord GRENVILLB was of .opinion, that the discus sion- .of the principle of 'a. Bill being once entered .into ut the House, it should not be discontinued in 1 that slage,,tne. geconc.l reading for example,' merely to 'w;i)t Jor •of the. assent of the, CroWn.-to.it., For wit le their Lordships Were con sideting-,the prerogative' of the Cro'wnl, they should not lose sight of 'their own. prk.ileges. What else woukl-,become of the freedom of debate. • Lord:StrimouTa - never intended that the privi - 1,-zes o(4 heir LordShipS should be ,compromised he onty.tAptesscd a On-btas t<t ,the mode of pro : ceediog ;, o and, under thitt doubt, he was anxious for. inioininfion to point, the propel: mode to be pursued. • After some •obsenalions from the Lord Chancel- • lot "Ind Lord Itedosdale, the Noble Viscount con sented to I.;itlidraw his ca thin ; and the diSeussion on the seroudreading• of the Bill vas resumed. Lord .4oss - (ad.frish•Peer), objected to the Bill. It uas one of terse measnres,:qespedling which a chunone.had been caistd in the country',.'an'd• their 'LOr;n:hips woubl..aCl wisely. in considering 'how far Snch clam Ours should be'. yielded. 'to. It Wki' the I first step at dangerous innova-tious that should 1)e re- I . gstered. „i.perience had severely taught ttmat.:les-- so ► Not - that ho tie present l 3 11 of that • :.,great ;cousequence.plat wafi attached -to it; as little dd 'he think that it , w Ooki be. produdive of any of 1 the ads ant.t.e.; sy fondly exp,tied -Itom it. It could I t tend in no. oleaAure to lighten the purhens ,ol the I people,. but it wpuld go. in a great degree to de traCt from the 9rertative and influence of he Coristit!i,ou Was a tihiLhinc rnost • nicely poised, moat delicately ba!anced, and that, -a feather might, suffice to derange and- obstrisd its, motions. Every: brancitof which, it consisted should be attended to with itl . qual In consulting the wishes of the people, we should not lose sight of the rights of the. Crown. It: Was for their Lordships' House to-stand between, and to see that one should' ntit be taken 'care of td the detriment of the other. Much had been Sajd'Of the greatly increased influence of the I Crown'. He verily believed that theiTifluence had not increased of late years. If during war the in- 1 crease of the army and navy might be said to increase tier influence of the Crown, must not thatinfluence also decrease in time. of 'peace, when a great ditrii tuition' would take place in the eStablishments of the,' navy and army. Yet on such occasions would'any steps be taken, or any clamour raised, to .prevent this deemase of "the influence pf .the. Crown ? It might appear accbrding to circumstances to rise or fall, but upon the whole it would be found to settle at its pro ; per l~ wrl there preserve.it. was the proper pro vince of that .1 - Luse. ,Lord; Flaanwtortt could not sub Scribe to the sentiments of his Noble Friend, much as he valued, and he eenild not *value too highly, his great know ' ledge and experience.. He could not agree that there was any ckiinbnit ilfthe country, and that the preaent measure was a g ny clamorous attempt at dangdtbus ' innovation. Under the pressureof its burthens, the . country s.e.ry naturally looked for eve. , 2r alleviation whieh it was in the 'power_of Parhamvnt or the Crown to oford_theru. Niliament WaS, pledged in Phe most s'oletnn manner - 40 bring T about this very • measure, if there ever was a time when mPar liaent should intain its charaaer in the eye of the cpentry, the present was, perhaps, particularly 'olo•oeut. - - denied that the present measure wonld have t-the smallest. tendency to lessen the in : - ilnence,' or 40 =l'o3o upon . the •prerogtnive of the CrO. n. 'lt would have'the vety opposite etleht, whiltii is Ntroyld so far Secure the ads/Otago of the, counny, by :•securiug proper persons .to fill those plsees which wo"Uld he still at the ttsposal of .the erbwn lard RE'pR4DALE contended that there was no real for the assertion that the influence of It was true that our'na,, tuilitary establishments bad greAtly increased,' - htit this i;:crease naturally grew out of the situa_tion in ;which he codntry was used, and would as na turally alter from the alteration of these circlan- StarlC: : `.3. It was also true that the revenue had. increased,' and that'the taxes had increased; but it did niA'follow that by such increase the influence of the Crinlvn 'was augmented. It war true, indeed, that Revenue Officers, collealors of taxes, Scc. were appointed 'by Goliernment ; but though their num ber may have increased, the influence of Govern mem was not therefore greater. There Was always 'an increa,ing_ ezgree of irritation produced in the public: wind by 4be increase of these Officers, and sip-far cuuuteraEted any addition they might be •sunvosed to.nalke to the •inflnen'e,..: of. the Crown. S,rion , ,ly to entertain socli. apprehensions was to,la-: .hour naor,a prejudice, and to view the question only on o•oe'sitic,- . . ~ ~. ~-~ f _ ~~Y ,__ SIXPENCE • Lodi BORR.IN'CzDo N was onci Cif tit: WhO sup. ported at Bill of his natece \Oren- -).v is tivst brought' forward, and•who itri„ressed with the'neces".: - , _ shy of it, that he -differed 'on tiliurbee':'iSion in ()pi = nion from thofe with whom ' Ise was then in. the habit 'ot With tft- propriety and tiecessity •Of -a treasure of that . Sort, he was eve.ry day more and - more inipressed ; and a sin''il.l) - ‘ ihtpression- i nmst be - felt by their Lordships if they but. loOked . tot ;the history ' and origin of tile •tneasure, rind to -the • pledgewhich Parliarrictit' had 4il . - solemnly ,given -to -carry it into ekecwion. MS Lordship then briefly adverted to the ditita of the mea ; 'sure, in the rec:ontinendateion of the 'Committee, ,fr(itn which,. C o n s ti tute d as - it -now Was,. so much might . - be expetled; and to the ' -manner iniwhich• it had., been carried i n the of )er House of Pirliarn*t: :All 'these clreum stances-. could not but have , raised • a considerable degree .'of anxiety in the e.tuniry and a con fidence in the ,poople that Parlialneht would. now realize their expectations .td it; fiow sorely must they be disappoirred, tf, nicer so much fairness of promise, nothing should be effected •to ards the. adoption of that - system of clemency, npon which alone. thei . seery. o: thecun;itry turtst nittinitely dep(nd. ' The - Noble Lord contended that the aJoi.stion of the - means entrench on !he nteregzitive or the influence • of the Crown. •On the% tr-ir••• Crown v wind still have the ~ a;,ne, post er, thdie upon. sinecure placeS might be betoWed, would be res cued frotha' most abjea state to which in •other 'eases they would inevitably be rd I/ult.:Lc/ v-ry Elrenouily sup-ported the BiiJ. He was surptised,,to hear any Noble Lord s,:eak of the drin.cw , of change and inno.,:tion. Were things always to remain, , ho .t ever great. the changes that Wight arise atomid Us r is the citare situation ? Wa s , the_Const j nuti6n a thing onwt:ceptible of Improve ment, and could it never be' improved without the • Of dang(t• ? If no ch tngr. )ideter been allowed, would the gri)riOus revolution ever have taken place which' secured our libettib, brat otherwie, would: .have been bit ?_ If 'to, loge had ever be en - should we- now hate the . present Family-.on the Throne - I.—if no chaa.ge .ever been tit!(ie in tile Constitthion,'wheru w ou ld lie all the boastcd wisdom • furtitude of our akcest:•rs, to the fime of they arc only entitl e d almat these. • • saluturychanges Tir,if some change most be made in the presents} stem tiftliit4s, was altut)SfunitersAlly - fill and ackniawle(ll ; our inAmns must he er.otto- - tni zed-your resources husbanded, or wo slaou d not he . ; able tosurrnOunt the ditlict.lt with which we hhd (9 1 sAlggite. The...people have been taught to l oo k f or the eat .a (-(ic.%present insttnice inosrsotennu 11 cl; , 11 it they fail of making good that p'ionti'se, and it thy . betray an .'unwillingtte;.3 . to correl ab t uses, and to: retrench, useless expenditure,, will they not thelli— selveS san6lior! the opinion which dajly. - spreads too. much among the people, .that.. are • ail .jually corrupt , ;• that - on -the t'c (4 our l'aJb.- lic,Men no reliance can any longer be , safely plated. • It' were therefore the interest 'as well as the duty rf • Parliament A. realize the expeaations - they s had raised—at least he trusted th e i r Lordships would feel the necessity of vindicating !Lei!: own chat and asserting their own independence, by .marking the present Bill : with their-decided approbation-. • Thq LORD CHANCELLOR opposed the motion, on' the ground that 'it, trenched on the prerogative of, the Crown, and ,that all the Constitutional Law yers had .. been inimical to any tnnovatiian bf that nature. Hisi•Lcirdshin denied that Parliament „had fallen into disrepute.; but if ever it should.fall into disrepute, would Venture to say, that it would from aCiing with" a view to popuiaihy niftier . than upon itssown -deliberate judgment. Hee-then gave . a short statement Of the manlier in which ttA:se ' had beer. brought before, the House. He ack , n6ari iedged that he wishea lobe -dutious how he need.- • died with a system which had been the prv:tiCe of of the Constitution for three centuries. Stilt he did -riot go- the length Of saying that no goo'd could- be done by ajudieious tegulation--'-by curtailing the pro fits of some offices liable to be gia:it,ed it) rev e l siou— and,. perhaps, by abolishing otters. But suit . lations could only take - - plaCe. upon a ciue.and delibe rate inquiry_ ; and it would, not . beco:no it Lord; ,; -ships to legisla:e upon .the 'subjea nont the op• portuniv of making, the inclu ry,. and hi'ving the 'whole matter before them. Tut be believ-ed - .possible' that the result of any' inquiry ought, to iv- • ' .duce them 16 go the length of this 1.1111. Any mea stare of general regulation - tic would examikte with. • - the utmost 'care . and iMpartiality, and, give - it. his stamina, as far as he could consistently with . nisl,ol. lie duty. ' Lord GROSVENOR replied; and _their thet: Lo;d 7. Alps diificied„ when there appeared; - • - Fur the Motion Contents • • Proxies -3434 . . • Against it . Non- content , Proxies - - 57 • • • ' — 77 _106. Mzi.jority against it Te liotise:adjourped at Ten o'clock. . • 1100 SE OR CO2li-MON3, • . MONDAY, FEB. 26... . • - MI% WILBERFORCE presented a Petition from : the , Debtors in the of Surrey,: whiCh was laid on , 'the Table. • • . e . SSheriffs' , of London 'presented R:tition from the Mayor, . Aldermen, - , and . Commons of the City of London,. itgainst• granting a pension of 20004 per_, annum to Lord Wellington; which ordered to be hid,on the Table: . Alderman CONIM in consequ.ence of what was said by his,.friend (Mr. Whitbread)- nit Friday las!, who exprevied a wish he wo-uld defer the itio .tion, of Which lie bad given notice, rest: ling the advice given to lii.s:.viiijesty by.his iMinist‘rs, tiot co